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The Spatial Structure of Newark, New Jersey

Bibliographic Data

ID4139521
AuthorsC-G Janson (The National Swedish Institute for Building Research, Stockholm, Sweden, corresponding author)
Year1974
Volume6
Issue3
Pages273-290
Publication date1974-06-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueEnvironment and Planning A Economy and Space (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0308-518X • E-ISSN: 1472-3409
PublisherSAGE Publications Inc (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.1068/a060273
OpenAlexW2088131949
LanguageEN
References cited14

Thirty-seven variables describing demographic, socioeconomic, ethnic, racial, mobility, housing, structural, and locational aspects, were factor analyzed for Newark City and for Newark metropolitan area, in 1960. Roughly corresponding orthogonal dimensions were found. They were interpreted as segregation (racial-ethnic dimension), social rank, familism, mobility, and wives' employment, respectively, with a weak additional maleness dimension emerging in the metropolitan area. The strength of the dimensions shifted from city to metropolitan area. Segregation was the most important one in the city, with social rank and familism next. The metropolitan area had social rank first and familism next. Urban-suburban mean differences were strong but could not account for the dimensional differences in strength. Suburban differentiation appeared somewhat better caught by the dimensions than its city counterpart. Three dimensions may be seen as belonging to the familism type, but they did not refer to different stages of the family cycle in the first place, as in some Scandinavian studies. All dimensions showed some zonal variation in the metropolitan area. Social rank (and maleness) also varied sectorially, and segregation had a clustered spatial pattern

Archaeology · Central city · Demographic economics · Economic geography · Economics · Ethnic group · Geography · Metropolitan area · Population · Socioeconomic status · Socioeconomics · Sociology · Anthropology · Demography · Gender Studies · Mathematics · Place Attachment and Urban Studies · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies · Urbanization and City Planning

  • Modern factor analysis

    Harry Horace Harman•Modern factor analysis•1976

  • The Urban Mosaic

    Open Access•Duncan Timms•Urban Mosaic•1971

  • Ecological and demographic indices

    Open Access•Calvin F Schmid, Kiyoshi Tagashira•Demography•1964

  • Factorial ecology

    Open Access•Frank L Sweetser•Demography•1965

  • Danske provinsbyers indre differentiering og differentieringen mellem danske provinsbyer

    Poul Ove Pedersen, Poul Pedersen et al.•Geografisk Tidsskrift-Danish…•1973

  • Urban Residential Patterns

    Robert McKie, Ron Johnston et al.•The Economic Journal•1972

  • Differentiation in Metropolitan Areas

    Leslie Kish•American Sociological Review•1954

  • Comparative Factorial Ecology

    Open Access•Duncan Timms, D W G Timms•Environment and Planning A…•1970

  • Factorial Ecologies

    Open Access•James W Hughes, George W Carey•Environment and Planning A…•1972

  • Factorial Ecology

    Philip Rees, Philip H Rees•Economic Geography•1971

  • A Preliminary Report on Swedish Urban Spatial Structure

    Carl-Gunnar Janson•Economic Geography•1971

  • Household Location Patterns in American Metropolitan Areas

    Peter D Salins•Economic Geography•1971

  • Quantitative Ecological Analysis in the Social Sciences

    Open Access•Geoffrey Hawthorn•Sociology•1970

  • The Spatial Structure of Newark, New Jersey, Part I, The Central City

    Open Access•Carl-Gunnar Janson•Acta Sociologica•1968

Citation velocityhistorical
Highly citedNo

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